Occlusion 2 Flashcards

1
Q

First step in assessing occlusion?

A

Mark tooth with articulating paper - 2 colours

One colour for static occlusion (tap) one for dynamic occlusion (grind)

Hold them between dried teeth with millers forceps

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2
Q

When should you mark teeth?

A

Before prepping a tooth
Before removing restoration

After placing a crown
After placing a restoration

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3
Q

What are functional cusps, where found?

A

Cusps that occlude with opposing teeth in the ICP

Lingual cusps of maxillary posteriors

Buccal cusps of mandibular posteriors

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4
Q

What are non functional cusps?

A

Cusps that do not occlude during ICP

Buccal cusps of maxillary posterior

Lingual cusps of mandibular posterior

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5
Q

Define anterior open bite

A

Lack of vertical overlap of anterior teeth when posterior teeth in full occlusion

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6
Q

Define posterior or lateral overbite

A

Failure of contact between posterior teeth when teeth in full occlusion

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7
Q

Define cross bite

A

One or more teeth abnormally malpositioned buccal, lingual or labially with reference to opposing teeth

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8
Q

Define overjet

A

Relationship of maxilla / mandiblar teeth in the horizontal plane

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9
Q

What is overbite

A

Vertical overlap of the incisors

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10
Q

What is the gold standard dynamic occlusion

A

Canine guidance

No working / non working side contacts other than canines

No protrusive interferences and only canines and incisors should contact during protrusion

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11
Q

What are occlusal interferences?

A

Undesirable tooth contacts that may cause mandibular deviation during closure to ICP, or hinder smooth passage to and from ICP

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12
Q

Types of occlusal interference?

A

Working side

Non working side

Protrusive

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13
Q

What is a working side occlusal interference?

A

Posterior contacts on the working side on lateral deviation of mandible

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14
Q

What is a non working side occlusal interference?

A

Cusps contacting in posterior teeth on non working side on mandibular lateral deviation

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15
Q

What is a protrusive occlusal interference

A

Any posterior contact during protrusion when the condyle moves forwards, downwards along the articular eminence

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16
Q

Why should posterior contacts be avoided during laterals movements?

A

Teeth designed to absorb heavy contacts along long axis of tooth, not on lateral movement

Posterior contacts can cause occlusal trauma and undesirable tooth movement

Muscles get a rest if there are no posterior occlusion, if there are then muscles are mostly always in use causing TMJ issues, muscular hypertrophy

17
Q

What are the two components of bruxism?

A

Eccentric - parafunctional grinding of teeth

Centric - static clenching of the Jaws

18
Q

Clinical signs of bruxism?

A

Tooth wear

Fractured restorations

Tooth migration

Increased tooth mobility due to widening of PDL

Muscle pain or fatigue

Headache

Pain and stiffness in TMJ

19
Q

What are the classifications of occlusal trauma?

A

Primary - intact periodontium

Secondary - reduced periodontium

Fremitus - palpable or visible tooth movement when subject to occlusal forces